Heart Disease in Women
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Middle-aged women who have poor sleep may be at a greater risk of heart diseases (heart attacks, strokes and heart failure).
Women who enter menopause before age 40 are twice as likely to die from heart disease.
Early-onset intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy was an independent risk factor for gestational diabetes mellitus.
A recent study revealed significant sex-based biases in cardiology algorithms.
Black women with good heart health showed little decline in mental processing.
Diet during pregnancy has been recognized as a possible intervention for preventing hypertensive disorders
women can exercise less frequently than men but enjoy greater cardiovascular gains.
Women experiencing earlier menopause and higher vascular risk had lower cognitive scores.
Black breast cancer survivors can benefit from hypertension prevention strategies during treatment.
"(Mammogram)is a pretty simple way cardiologist(s) can determine if a woman is at risk (for heart disease)."
Higher stroke risk was found among Black women with experiences of racism in housing, employment, and police interactions.
Pregnancy complications, autoimmune diseases, depression, and breast cancer are risk factors for heart disease in women.
A coalition calls for systemic changes to address disparities in women's cardiovascular health care.
TyG plus waist circumference or waist-to-height-ratio was significantly associated with new-onset hypertension.
Only 60% of postpartum women at risk of heart disease received heart health counseling after giving birth.
Women older than 80 with atrial fibrillation may not receive adequate monitoring to reduce their risk of stroke.
Assisted reproductive technology was not associated with increased risk of CVD after giving birth.
Women with severe stroke are less likely than men to be sent to comprehensive stroke centers.
Women with atrial fibrillation have a higher risk of developing dementia and mild cognitive impairment.
An association was found between cardiovascular-disease–related genes and preeclampsia.
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